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Arizona Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 9,698 Active 8,800 In committee 8,780 Passed 737 Signed 129 Failed 27

Bill results

in committee · Arizona · Senate Dec 2, 2025

S 3301: Chip EQUIP Act

S 3301, the Chip EQUIP Act, restricts federal funding for semiconductor manufacturing projects using certain foreign-made equipment. It defines "ineligible semiconductor manufacturing equipment" as completed, fully assembled systems (like lithography or etching machines) manufactured, assembled, or refurbished by foreign entities of concern. The bill prohibits covered entities receiving federal assistance from procuring, installing, or using such equipment for 10 years, with limited waivers allowed if the equipment isn't available from U.S. or allied sources, meets export controls, or is deemed critical for national security. This directly affects companies and institutions receiving federal funds for semiconductor manufacturing.
Topics ✗ TechnologyOpposes TechnologyRestricts foreign semiconductor equipment use, limiting technology access in manufacturing per bill's funding restrictions on covered entities.85% confidence
Mark Kelly (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · Senate Dec 2, 2025

S 3302: Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act of 2025

S 3302, the Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act of 2025, requires drug manufacturers developing cancer treatments to conduct pediatric-focused research for certain drugs targeting pediatric cancer mechanisms. It amends FDA drug approval processes to mandate molecularly targeted pediatric cancer investigations for drugs with new active ingredients or specific approved combinations, ensuring studies address dosing, safety, and efficacy for children. The bill also extends priority review vouchers (which expedite FDA reviews) for rare pediatric disease treatments until 2030 and mandates GAO studies to evaluate how effectively these incentives spur new pediatric cancer drug development. These changes apply to new drug applications submitted three years after the law's enactment, with reports due to Congress at 6, 8, and 10 years.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates pediatric cancer drug research for safety/efficacy, improving access to targeted treatments for children, directly advancing pediatric healthcare outcomes.95% confidence
Markwayne Mullin (R) · 37 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · Senate Dec 2, 2025

S 3309: Building Housing for the American Dream Act

This bill amends the EB-5 immigrant investor visa program to prioritize housing projects. It redefines "housing project" to include rental housing or homes for purchase as primary residences and directs U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to prioritize processing applications for such projects, especially those using federal housing programs like Section 42 tax credits or HOME funds. The bill requires annual reports from Homeland Security on housing-related EB-5 applications and impacts, and mandates a GAO review after three years to assess whether the changes increase immigrant investment in housing. It does not change visa quotas or create new funding but streamlines processing for housing-focused investments.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill prioritizes EB-5 applications using Section 42 tax credits, directly supporting existing housing tax credit programs and fiscal mechanisms for affordable housing.85% confidence ✓ HousingSupports HousingPrioritizes EB-5 visa processing for housing projects including rental/purchase, especially using federal affordable housing programs like Section 42 tax credits.95% confidence ✓ ImmigrationSupports ImmigrationAmends EB-5 visa program to prioritize housing projects, directing USCIS to expedite processing for housing investments, directly advancing immigrant investor pathways.95% confidence
Ruben Gallego (D)
in committee · Arizona · Senate Dec 2, 2025

S 2042: Roadless Area Conservation Act of 2025

The Roadless Area Conservation Act of 2025 would maintain existing protections for designated roadless areas within the National Forest System by prohibiting new road construction, reconstruction, or logging in those areas. It directly affects National Forest lands managed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service, where the Roadless Rule already restricts such activities. The bill’s key mechanism requires the Secretary of Agriculture to enforce these current restrictions without adding new limitations. This policy change preserves existing protections for watersheds, wildlife habitats, recreation opportunities, and culturally significant sites within these roadless areas.
Topics ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentMaintains roadless area protections by prohibiting new roads/logging, directly conserving National Forest ecosystems per current regulations95% confidence ✗ TransportationOpposes TransportationProhibits new road construction in National Forests, restricting transportation infrastructure development per bill's core mechanism.95% confidence
Maria Cantwell (D) · 30 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 2, 2025

HR 6356: Artificial Intelligence Civil Rights Act of 2025

The Artificial Intelligence Civil Rights Act of 2025 requires developers and deployers of AI systems that make decisions affecting "consequential actions" (such as employment, housing, healthcare, education, and credit) to conduct pre-deployment evaluations and annual impact assessments by independent auditors. The bill mandates transparency requirements including clear disclosures to individuals about how AI is used in decision-making, establishes a right to human alternatives for significant AI-driven decisions, and prohibits discrimination based on protected characteristics like race, gender, or disability. It creates enforcement mechanisms through the Federal Trade Commission, state attorneys general, and private lawsuits, with penalties including civil penalties of up to 4% of annual revenue. The act also requires developers to provide explanations for AI-driven decisions and sets standards for data collection to prevent harm and ensure fairness in critical life areas.
Topics ✓ HousingSupports HousingMandates AI audits for housing decisions to prevent discrimination, directly aligning with tenant protection and anti-discrimination goals in housing policy.85% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentMandates audits and transparency for AI in employment decisions, protecting workers from biased automated hiring and promoting human oversight in consequential employment actions.95% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyMandates transparency, independent audits, and human alternatives for AI in high-stakes decisions, protecting civil rights and data privacy per bill's core requirements.95% confidence
Yvette D. Clarke (D) · 29 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 2, 2025

HR 6361: Ban AI Denials in Medicare Act

HR 6361, the Ban AI Denials in Medicare Act, prohibits the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services from implementing or testing Medicare models that use artificial intelligence for prior authorization of covered services under traditional Medicare. Specifically, it blocks the existing WISeR model (described in a 2025 federal notice) and prevents future models from using AI to deny coverage for Medicare Part A or Part B services. This bill directly affects Medicare beneficiaries and healthcare providers who would otherwise face AI-driven coverage decisions. The key mechanism is an amendment to the Social Security Act, explicitly banning the use of AI in prior authorization systems within Medicare's innovation models.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcarePrevents AI from denying Medicare coverage, protecting beneficiaries' access to care by blocking AI-driven prior authorization denials.95% confidence ✗ TechnologyOpposes TechnologyBill explicitly prohibits AI use in Medicare prior authorization, restricting AI technology in healthcare coverage decisions.95% confidence
Greg Landsman (D) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 2, 2025

HR 6350: College Athletics Reform Act

This bill establishes comprehensive name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights for college athletes, prohibiting institutions from restricting athletes' ability to earn compensation for their personal branding or taking adverse action against them for doing so. It requires transparent NIL agreements for compensation over $600, including specific details about services, compensation amounts, and termination terms. The bill also amends immigration laws to better accommodate international student athletes participating in college sports and updates regulations governing sports agents. Additionally, it establishes a Commission to study college athletics governance, focusing on collective bargaining, revenue sharing, and Title IX compliance, while expanding disclosure requirements for colleges regarding athletics revenue and expenses.
Topics ✓ ImmigrationSupports ImmigrationAmends immigration laws to accommodate international student athletes, supporting their integration into collegiate sports programs.90% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentBill grants college athletes explicit rights to earn compensation for NIL, prohibits institutional restrictions on such earnings, and mandates transparent agreements - directly advancing worker compensation protections within employment context.95% confidence
Lori Trahan (D) · 25 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 2, 2025

HR 5818: Country of Origin Labeling Enforcement Act of 2025

This bill amends federal labeling rules for beef products sold in the U.S. It requires clear country-of-origin labeling for beef (including ground beef), expanding existing rules that previously covered lamb and venison. The key change increases penalties for non-compliance: $5,000 per pound of beef sold without required labeling, compared to $1,000 per violation for other meats. These rules directly affect meat producers, processors, and retailers selling beef products. The bill also ensures U.S. labeling authority cannot be overridden by international trade rulings.
Harriet M. Hageman (R) · 13 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 2, 2025

HR 5731: School Food Modernization Act

HR 5731, the School Food Modernization Act, provides funding to help schools upgrade facilities and equipment for healthier meal programs. It authorizes $300 million in loan guarantees (covering up to 80% of costs) and $35 million annually for grants to support kitchen renovations, equipment purchases, and food safety improvements for local schools and tribal organizations. The bill also allocates $10 million yearly to fund training programs for school food service staff, developed by third-party organizations, to meet nutrition standards. These provisions directly affect public school districts, tribal schools, and their food service operations by enabling infrastructure upgrades and staff training.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationFunds school infrastructure upgrades for healthier meals, directly advancing educational access and facility improvements per topic description.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill funds healthier school meal programs and kitchen improvements, indirectly supporting public health and nutrition access for students.75% confidence
Mark DeSaulnier (D) · 21 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 2, 2025

HR 5541: Every Kid Outdoors Reauthorization Act

HR 5541, the Every Kid Outdoors Reauthorization Act, expands eligibility for the program to include fifth graders (ages 10-11) and home-schooled learners in that age range, replacing the previous requirement for 10-year-olds. The bill authorizes $25 million annually for the National Park Service to support program operations, promote the initiative to schools and families, provide transportation assistance to financially needy schools and organizations, and conduct targeted outreach to underserved communities and children with disabilities. This reauthorization directly affects fifth-grade students and home-schooled learners aged 10-11, as well as schools and youth organizations participating in the program. The key change is broadening the age group served while maintaining the program's funding structure for operational support and equitable access.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill expands eligibility for educational programs to include fifth graders and home-schooled learners, enhancing access to outdoor education.75% confidence
Yassamin Ansari (D) · 19 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · Senate Dec 1, 2025

S 3284: Streamline Transit Projects Act

S 3284, the Streamline Transit Projects Act, allows large urban transit agencies (with populations over 200,000) that prove capacity to handle environmental reviews for certain transit projects. Eligible agencies would assume responsibility for determining which projects qualify as "categorical exclusions" (projects not requiring full environmental impact studies), replacing federal oversight for these specific activities. Agencies must follow public disclosure rules, sign agreements with the Transportation Secretary, and become legally liable for compliance, while the federal government monitors performance and can terminate agreements for poor execution. This bill directly affects major transit authorities in large cities, shifting a key federal review process to local agencies.
Topics ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationStreamlines environmental reviews for transit projects, enabling faster infrastructure development by shifting oversight to agencies without reducing project scope or funding.90% confidence
Mike Lee (R) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · Arizona · House Dec 1, 2025

HR 6336: Fair Allocation of Interstate Rates Act

HR 6336, the Fair Allocation of Interstate Rates Act, prohibits electric transmission providers serving customers in multiple states from charging out-of-state consumers for facilities built to implement a state's energy policies, unless that state consents. The bill directly affects multistate utilities and their customers, requiring that costs for "covered transmission facilities" (those built to implement a state's energy policy) be allocated only to residents of the state that enacted the policy. It creates a legal presumption that only residents of the implementing state are responsible for these costs, with an exception allowing out-of-state charges if the customer's state explicitly agrees. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission must issue implementing rules within six months of the bill's enactment.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyPrevents out-of-state cost-shifting for state energy policy facilities, protecting state-level energy initiatives like renewables by ensuring costs stay within the implementing state.85% confidence
Julie Fedorchak (R) · 7 co-sponsors
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